This poem vividly depicts the magnificent scenery of Lushan Waterfall and reflects the poet's infinite love for the great rivers and mountains of the motherland.
The first sentence is "Purple smoke from the Rizhao incense burner". "Incense burner" refers to the incense burner peak of Lushan Mountain. This peak is in the northwest of Lushan Mountain, with a sharp and round shape, like a censer. Because of the waterfall, water vapor transpiration, in the bright sunshine, as if there is an indomitable spirit incense burner, purple smoke rises in Ran Ran.
A word "life" brings the scene of smoke rising to life. This sentence set a magnificent background for the waterfall, and also rendered the atmosphere for the following direct description of the waterfall. The second sentence is "overlooking a thousand waterfalls in Sichuan". The word "overlooking the waterfall" takes care of the title "overlooking the Lushan waterfall".
A Brief Introduction of the Poet Wang s Lushan Waterfall;
Li Bai (70 1-762), whose real name is Taibai, is also known as "Violet lay man" and "fallen fairy". He was a great romantic poet in Tang Dynasty, and was praised as "Poet Fairy" by later generations, and was also called "Da Du Li" with Du Fu.
Li Bai is cheerful and generous, loves to drink and write poems, and likes to make friends. He was deeply influenced by Huang Lao's thought of starting a family. Li Taibai was handed down from generation to generation, and most of his poems were written when he was drunk. There are biographies of Li Bai's Ci and Fu in the Song Dynasty (such as Wen Ying's Xiang Ji). As far as its pioneering significance and artistic achievements are concerned, Li Bai's Ci Fu enjoys a high status. His representative works include Looking at Lushan Waterfall, it is hard to go, Difficult Road to Shu, etc.